The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

one OI tuc CuOSou UIcSScS AOI u6uu.
some wear, while Of late the cos
tune made wholly or in part of black
lace, richly trimmed with ornaments
of jet and ribbon bows, to great ex-
tent takes the place Of It. Black surah
silk or satin Rhadames is the usual lin
ing, though for evening wear colored
silk foundation may be substituted.
These lovely dresses are placed within
the reach of women of even moderate
means by the truly low prices asked for
Them. Wide fiouncings and silk lace
acts are shown in Chantilly, Spanish and
Marquise patterns in really lovely and
artistic designs.
For such dresses a skirt of surah or
satin Rhadames is first made, with a
narrow pleating round the bottom to
give it ''set." . Over this falls knee-deep
lace flounce, completely concealing the
silk skirt, and above that, the lace drapery,
made Of the very wide lace fiouncing, a
yard and . half to two yards deep,
draped and pleated up in any pretty way
that taste and fancy may suggest. The
usual way is to pleat the top OF the lace
bouncing into the belt and then lay
pleats in the sides, drawing II In light
loose folds across the front and In Q very
full fall at the back. Handsome Jet or
naments of moire or velvet ribbon bows,
with many coquettish flowing ends, are
set In the pleats amidst the lo0pings.
The bodice, in basque shape, 10 cut from
the flouncing or all-0ver lace net to
match, and Is made over . silk lining.
When Of the former, 1t is cut 90 that the
border Of the flouncing serves o. an edge
to the basque. Jet or q full Fedora vest
of lace into which are Get rosette bows
of ribbon is the appropriate garnfture
For the sake Of variety Tor evening wear
bright colored ribbon bows may displact
the all-black trimmings, those OF primrose
yellow, dark red or moss green velvet
ribbon being particularly pretty.
Sleeves to lace dresses are frequently
made loose, pretty style having 6
pointed cap and wristband of Jet
Dresses made wholly of white lact
(valenciennes and Oriental are thu
prettiest), over slips of white surat
or draped 0verskirts of moire, arr
lovely for graduates. For very dressy
occasions velvet corsages made In Pompa-
dour style, with square open neck and el
bow sleeves, are worn with lace skirts,
either black or white. Apple green OF
the newly revived emerald green, golden
brown, ruby, terra Gotta and heliotrope
are all appropriate colors. The trim
mings, ribbon, fan &C., must correspond
For an elderly laay Ct quiet dSs.s tsstss :!
&C., has an an underskist of silver gray
moire with ruching al round Of the
same material. Black lace flounces and
. long lace drapery completely cover It
with lace. A sash Of soft silver gray
faille, clearly outlining the pointed
basque in front, passss round the waist
and falls in large bow and ends in the
back. Silver thistles carelessly fastened
In the belt, . bunch Of them high up In
the corsage, are ths appropriate gsrni.
ture.
A late Paris fancy 10 Garibaldl
blouses, which refmade IN tiny stripes
Of bright coloringt, both in silk, wool
and jersey material. It 10 predicted that
thera will be perfect rage for these
6louses on this side the water this spring.
Those Of plain red surah, worn with Z
hat Of the same bright hue, are perticu-
larly favored with shirts Of black elk,
None ere lined.
Wells preserve THAR popularity, and
are 3 sort Of complonant to the hat.
They ere Of dotted tuJle OF net and oovol
the upper part Of the fape Only,
| Rpohiues Of the dtees nefeIjal plnked
eut and dpted, aEe ane4 SoGh5onahll
1n1ah 4os the bottQnk ~ (klr1a b -
0lau bonneta 6al M IN N y n